2,287 research outputs found
Hellas, her monuments and scenery by Thomas Chase, M.A. Trübner and Co., 60, Paternoster Row, London. Cambridge Sever and Francis 1863
No full textPreface: by Chase, THomasDedication: by the author to Cornelius Conway Felton, .D.Content description: TitlePagination: PP8+220PVolumes: 1Edition:1stText Genre:Prose / Journa
Archéozoologie
No full textChase Philip. Archéozoologie. In: Gallia préhistoire, tome 40, 1998. pp. 60-65
The Family History of Chase Theodore Uhlich
No full textThe Family History of
Chase T. Uhlich
28 November 2022
Chase T. Uhlich authored this family history as part of the course requirements for HIST 550/700 Your Family in History offered online in Fall 2022 and was submitted to the Pittsburg State University Digital Commons. Please contact the author directly with any questions or comments: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
Letter from Irah Chase to T.Z.R. Jones
No full text3 p.Irah Chase, the father of the author of Letter 286, Thomas S. Chase, writes another letter in a series concerning his daughter Emma to T.Z.R. Jones. The “mutual misunderstanding” between Emma and Mrs. Stone mentioned by Thomas is also the subject of this letter, and Irah suggests that Emma return for the next term in order to repair her relation with Mrs. Stone. Irah also clarifies the status of Mollie, T.Z.R. Jones’ daughter, who was mentioned in Letter 286. Mollie is a friend of Emma’s, and Irah does not want to see them separated. The rest of the letter consists of Irah articulating a sincere reconciliation grounded in Christian faith, culminating in the written recitation of the Lutheran hymn Blest Be the Tie That Binds by John Fawcett
À propos d'un poinçon provenant de la grotte des Fées à Châtelperron
No full textDebénath André, Chase Philip G., Dibble Harold Lewis. À propos d'un poinçon provenant de la grotte des Fées à Châtelperron. In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 99, n°2, 2002. pp. 378-379
Letter to Philander Chase
No full textWard reports that Chase has been given joint power of attorney to Philip Moore\u27s estate. He provides Chase with advice on how to deal with the family and the lands. He also tells Chase that Marriott has taken West\u27s side in the argument due to misinformation.https://digital.kenyon.edu/chase_letters/1874/thumbnail.jp
Letter to Philander Chase
No full textRev. Ward takes a strong stance against West and in defense of Chase. He also discusses potential outcomes regarding Philip Moore\u27s estate.https://digital.kenyon.edu/chase_letters/1875/thumbnail.jp
Is Terrorism Always the Same?
No full textUnder different names and guises, terrorism has been around for centuries. Like a mutating virus, it constantly evolves and adapts to reflect the state that it aims to destroy. So said Philip Chase Bobbitt of the University of Texas during his Oct. 31 Brendan Brown Lecture. One of America’s leading theorists in international security, Bobbitt explained that the rise to prominence of nation-states in the 20th century was mirrored by terror organizations that posed as nationalist movements: the IRA, the PLO, etc. Today, said Bobbitt, we see “market-states,” countries defined more by trade patterns than national boundaries. In response, terrorist movements have become more rootless, less ideological and more lethal than their predecessors. A perfect example: Al Qaeda
Camp Chase surgeon's report
No full textThis Civil War-era surgeon's report dated August 4, 1862, describes the conditions of the training camp and Confederate prison at Camp Chase, located in Columbus, Ohio. Post-surgeon L. C. Brown outlines the layout of the camp, hygienic issues of concern to its inhabitants, and the general health of those housed at the camp and in its hospital.
Established in 1861, Camp Chase served as a recruitment and training center for the Union Army and as a prison camp for captured Confederate soldiers during the Civil War
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